Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, August 20, 1902, Image 5
Short Locals.
^ Wednesday, August 20, 1902.
?Good time to sow turnip
seed now.
?Union services Sunday night
at theBaptist church. Preaching
by Rev. W. C. Ewart.
?Mr. J. llarvey Steele, of the
Upper Camp Creek section, had
a tine cow and a hog killed by
lightning last Wednesday night
? Lancaster's juvenile baseball
nine was badly beaten by
the Rock Hill juveniles the
other day, the scon* being 17
to 2.
? A picnic has been announced
for Friday to be hold
in the grove .-ft Mr. W. T. Vanlaudingham's
dwelling. The
candidates for county offices
will speak there that day also
Messrs. W. J. Cunningham
and J. LI. Witherspoon leave!
today for a visit to New York.}
Mr. Adam Ganson will accompany
them on his return home. |
V ?The 11 month-old daughter
of Mr. .Jell' Doster of the ton
mill died at 1 o'clok Thur day
u night of Pneumonia, and v
buried Friday afternoon n lie
new cemetery.
?Dr. W.J. White has moved!
into the Copo Elliott la i.se on
Dunlap street. Mr. O. ?.IJlacK
mon will occupy tn house
vacated by Dr. White - soon as
some changes are ma o
?The lire alarm at the cotton
mill lastWednesoay evening
took a good many people down
there to see the fir but it \vn.a
soon put out. It was in the
dust room, and did little or no
damage.
?Mr. J. P. Garrison is moving
hero this week from Waxhaw,
N. 0., to take a position with
the Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Mr Garrison is not a stranger
m here, he having lived here at
one time several years age.
?The old Nicholson Hotel in
Chester is soon to he reopened
^f by Messrs. A. II. Green & Son
t' T * -L fTMl . I -
>i ivociv rim to wnotn me prop
erty has recently been told by
Mrs. T. K. Cunningham of this
place.
WANTED, For Cash?Any
description of Scrap Iron, Copper,
Brass Rubber, Dry Bones,
Beeswax, etc. Hunt up and
bring in this stock at once.
heIloy S. Davidson & Co.,
Warehouse near L. & C. Depot.
?Mr. Lester Nelson, who has
been quite ill with fever at his
father's home near Jacksonham
for a month or more, was in
town Wednesday. His friends
were glad to see him out again,
lie will soon be able to return
1-!- A - 1 r? ?
<) uis post a" nennett s.
< ?The county campaign opens
up again today (Wednesday) at
Kershaw. Next day they speak
at Heath Springs and Friday at
^ Carmel. Saturday they will wind
up here. The meetings are said
to be entirely harmonious.
?The Waxhaw Enterprise announces
: "The presidency of
Furman university will probably
be tendered to Dr. J. II.
Boldridge, of Lancaster." Dr.
Boldridge would be an excellent
man for the position, but as we
understand it, Dr. Boldridge is
mm I VI lilt/ | PYJD 1 11U1I
?Lidia Emmons and Ivory
Adams were convicted of as
sault and battery Monday in
Magistrate Ca9key's court, and
sentenced to pay a fine of II0
each or serve 30 days each on
the chaingang. Jim Sadler
plead guilty to same charge and
} was fined 15 or 30 days. Tom
McCardell plead guilty to same
and was fined 15 or 30 days.
All paid the fines.
<K
?
?See n^. , tutors of
the late Win. Gansv, J 1
?The graded school will open
on the 15th ol Sept. See ad.
?Several buildings were struck
by lightning recently in the Dry
Creek section.
?The infant son of Mr. J. W.
Craig, of the Sincerity section,
died recently of brain trouble.
?The Rock Herald announces
the death ot Mrs. Mary
Adams, wife of W. A. Adams
on Tuesday of last week at the
Highland Park mill.
?Married, Sunday, at Fork
llili, by Rev. R J. Blackinon,
Mr. Samuel Marshall and Miss
Alice Marshall, daughter of Mr.
W. A. Marshall.
?Miss Sarah Baker of Flat
Creek, daughter of Mr. Doc Baker,
<.lied of fever on the Oth
inst., agod about 23 years. Her
remains were buried at Buffalo j
church 011 the 7th.
?WANTK1) 5 YOFN(J MFN j
trom Lancaster County at once to)
prepare tor Positions in the Gov-j
eminent Service?Railway Mail !
Clerks, Letter Carriers, Custom j
IF* use and Depart menial Clerks,)
?e. Apply to Inter-State Corres.
1 net., Cedar Rapids, la. 30 lm
XMIc-lue Cures I'tlcnl
Money r.?fiin<1?Ml if it pver f?U?>.
The Visitors.
T. F MnDnu- lf?, V ??
? ^ . ? v-^v , yji 1 ui i\
ville was in town yesterday.
""Mr. M. C. Mayer of Charlotte
was in town this week.
Captain J. II. Fitzpatrick of
Washington, Ga , is in town
Mrs. li. B. Allison is home
from a visit to her parents at
Y ork.
Mr. T. B. Clyburn of Columbia
came up Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Llenry are
on a visit to relatives at Hickory,
N. C.
Miss Nannie Crockett is home
from a visit to her sister at
Spencer, N. C.
Mr. Robert Lindsay of the U.
S. Army is at home on' a furlough
from Cuba.
Miss Maggie McCain of Walk
ersville, N. 0., is visiting at Mr.
U. E. Coffey's.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Johnson
have gone to Ashe ville, N. C.,
on a visit to relatives.
Miss Bolva Bruce of Heath
Springs is visiting her sister
here, Mrs. E. M. Croxton.
liev. J. L. <>ates is assisting
in a meeting at I'nity church.
It may last several days.
Mrs. Robert Sims, of Ker
shaxv, is visiting relatives in the
upper section of the county.
Miss Cora Thomas left Saturday
for a month's visit to relaives
in Rock Hill and vicinity. ,
Mr and Mrs. \V. T. C re gory
will spend awhile at Cleveland
Springs this week.
Mr. C. L McManus, who at
tended 11 le State Farmers' Institute
at Clernson last week,
.3 -.1: ?i- x - -i ? i ? * * *
was uengiueu ana ieeis Highly
repaid l>y what lie lieard and
Haw. lie says lie will never
miss the meetings hereafter.
Mr. B. 0. Hough spent several
days in Chester recently in
charge of I)r. Pryor for stomach
trouble.
Mr. W. S. L. Porter, Lancas
ter's etlicient clerk of court, re
turned Saturday from a visit to
Western North Carolina.
Supt. Baker, who has heen ;
teaching a summer school in 1
Camden, and Mrs. Baker, who i
has heen visiting her parents
there, have returned home.
Mrs. L. C. Payseur has gone
to Columbia to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Dr. J. E. Poore.
Mr. P. G. MbCorkle was in
town one day the past week.
Mr. J. M. Heath and two little fr
sons, Shannon and Burdette, m
were here this week.?YorK- y<
ville Enquirer. p(
Mrs. Wylie Neal returned
last week to her home in Colum- w
bia after a mouth's visit at her P
husband's father's, Mr. J. B.
Neal of Flat Creek. *9
ol
Mr. T. M. Hughes of the Wil
liams-Ilughs Co. leaves today n
for the northern inarkets to J tl
purchase fall stock. j jy
Mrs. L. J. Cauthen of Oak n
hurst visited her sons here last ^
week, Messrs. \V. C. and M. B.
Cauthen a
Miss Lola Heath of Charlotte, j
and Miss Maybeth Taylor, of
Macon, Ga , are the guests of
Mrs. Clias I). Jones. f,
Mrs R.L. Simpson, of Spencer, b
N. C., is here on a visit to herjv
[jiueuis, v./Oi. anci Mrs. J. iN.lci
Crockett. I y
'The l.ancantev tlfaded School. tl
The annual session of the '
Lancaster Graded School will
begin Sept. 15, 11)02. All pupils
already assigned to grades, and
those to be examined for as
Sf
signment, will assemble in the
i a
court house at 0 a. in.
Teachers are requested to report
for duty, at the same hour
and place on the Saturday pre ^
ceding the opening of school. ?
The factory school will also be- ^
gin its session Monday September
15. i
Leonard T. Baker Supt.
from the Northern Wood \ !
*rfc In I'yay-lWI?>.ii, Uw ourUiii ooi? fur oough*. 1 '
Lancaster'* First /tales,
_ s
On the 13th of this month the tf
first bale of new crop cotton |(i
was marketed here. It was
brought in by Mr. W. J. Gulp,
manager of Mr. J. M. Hood's ^
farm at Craigsville. It weighed ei
524 pounds and was bon<?lu hv
e>? tC
the Lancaster Mercantile Co. at ]
1) cents.
Mr. \V. J. Cunningham would
have been ahead of Mr. Gulp, v
but lie says he had to order a lr
new brush and that it was de-kf
layed en route. But he was onL.j
hand next day .with a 479 pound s.
bale which was purchased
at 9 cents by the Heath B ?.t
M . Co. He says ho has two
bales more out and that he will
gather most of his crop by sc
October 1st. His lands are rod \
and he has had very little rain .
and consequently his crop is
maturing prematurely. ^
m. nuuw imf surt luiiniMiy
tor an otntinato cold, lit uuuu U I'
Tiro It ruths Front I fifth theria
Two deaths occurred thi?
week in the Sincerity neighborhood,
about five miles North of
town from diphtheria On Tues- i?'
day evening, Minnie, the little
six-} oar old daughter of Mr. and!
Mrs. W. A. McOorkle, died after J ^
an illness of only live days, and n
the remains were interred Wed
nesday at Zion church. Mr and
Mrs. McOorkle have three other ft
children with diphtheria, but cc
antitoxino has been used with
them and they are getting some si
better. u
On Wednesday morning, Les- tl
lie, the little four year old son of b<
Mr. and Mrs Jas.i'ardue, and a ti
grandson of Mr. McCorkle's who a
took the disease the same day ff
that little Minnie took it, died ai
and was buried that afternoon, b
A little child of Mr. Vick's c<
in the same neighborhood also
has the disease, and the fear is
that it will spread through the p'
neighborhood.?Ledger,
. r M . *1
is
oastohia. j)
B?tn tb* yf Th? Kind You Han Always Baajtt bl
|g
c
i r
0. K.
Mr. Editor : A
om tin- "Garden-r
ot be out of place,
our readers a few
erhaps by next week ,ftlvWloR<
is" will fully recover Irom
atermelon feast and keep you
os ted.
The health of the community
\ very good except a few casc^
f fever. Mr. Jackson l'lyer
ist over the line in North Carotin
has lever in his home, but
io sick ones are improving.
lr. llosea Heaver of the Sapp's
eighborhood is very sick with
iver.
Wo have had good rains and
Ithough .crops were seriously
amaged, yet with good seasons
>r a few weeks we will have!
o right to complain with our!
L'ops. Cotton is s'rall but wellj
uited and early corn is cut off,
lit late corn promises to he]
pry good >1 ore cane in this!
Miim unity than for irany
oars. fc>om< good hogs audi
>me fine potato patches. AUj
lose thill"- sneak well f<?r ?1<"
n i " .. . * * u" j
nnmunit \
A protracted mooting is in
regress at Tabertiaoie. Rro
/inn will bo assisted by Rro I
/ilkes from Rock Hill. Two
trvices each day at 1 1 o'clock!
m. and 2 o'clock p. to
Tabernacb* High School will;
pen out in full the first Men i
ay in September and until then ;
ie'school will bo run by Roy. j
I. C. Winn and wjiY?. Prof, j
harp of Spartanburg will then
ike charge of the school with
.ev. Winn and wife as assist
nts. Now parents if you want
> send your boys and girls to
diool at home, we claim that
o will have as good a high
diool as can be found in this
tate. We have first class
tachers, plenty house room,
c.ninj itjcuiurn, goon roaus,i
lroe mails p?r week, cheap,!
nod hoard for students, rates
I tuition vorv low and every
Tort possible will he put forth j
> make the school lirst class in;
II respects. Wo also have preach
lg twice per month and Sunay
school every Sunday. All
e ask is to give our school a
ial and we are sure you want
> educate your children as
leap as possible and at the
line time build up your own
immunity. We are not makig
war against any other
:liool, but we want to let yen
now that you have a tirst-class
:hool almost at your own doors
uy other information you may:
ish, write to I'rof. Sharp or
tlier of the assistants at O. Iv.,
. C.
If "Veritas1' fails to recover,
lough he is rapidlv .mproviii<_
3u may hear from us again.
Citizen. J
Aug. IS, 1?.H)2.
Forres of NatureSome
are fur frood, others work ?.v? 1. Ntluie
replete with antagonism*. she wms
n.i and she . cms cruel. Vtolatt h-.r awa
d you suffer Accept Lei* aid and ?tic help*
m Fo* Instance. Nature ponr.lt* worm* to
t into the *'onncb ar.d bowels, and Niture
-s Klvon us the Ini/redletits to make Mother's
orm syrup, which expels them quickly
nthtiig else is so effective. Price H> cents.
?The Calves ton, Tex., News
porta this ease : "When a
irtain man in this state died
l^.w. i :? ? * '
Lfv ivuj^ iciivnijj i't years
description to his local paper
11 paid, the editor appeared at
le grave, and as the lid was
aing screwed down for the last
me, he put in a linen duster,
thermometer and a palm leaf
in." Editors, it is remarked,
re not prosperous, as a rule,
ut they are always kind and
msiderate.
Of All Hot Wenther Fncuilr*
' Immunity cholera is the worst
reataient to be effective must be
rompt. When vomiting, purging
id sweat announce that the disease
present, combat it with Perry
avis' Painkiller. All bowel troules,
like diarrhoea, cholera morbus
id dysentery are overcome by Painiller.
It is equally health-promotig
in all climates.
;rs' institute
closed.
?urticip?uit* IVslify to
Excellent work Doue
(or the (Jood of
ir* m? t Agriculture.
Special to The State.
Clemson College, Aug. 16.?
uButter and Cheese" was the
ui,i,i? i?* - *
mii'jwi ui me inni iwiure oil ID8
programme. i'rol. U- 0. Upton
explained tl?e difference in milk
anil cream, and the methods of
cluese making. In churning you
lose '25 per cent, of the butter.
It is better to cream milk by
using a separator. As soon as
you get cream cool it down to
40 or 50 degrees. Almost necesearv
to use ice. Later warm
it to 75 degrees. When butter
is made in large quantities use
a preparation called a "ferinenter"
?lactic term inter ?<> start the
cream to souring. In thes climate
you ought. f ' churn early
in the moruMig. The milk ought
to tie at about 54 degrees lor
churning.
The best churn is one without
inside fixtt res. Stop churning
when tne butter is in granular,
the size between a kernel of corn.
Washing buler makes it keep
lenger, but dtodri.y -ome of* the
tlavor. S.?l. is used r >t to keep
the butter, but ?o gi re flavor.
Work it j.ist enough to mix in
(lie salt.
The remedy .' i r 'lie cabbage
migju't o\ i'lfi. riti.wuL.iss was
reported luooi iecii^. it should
have been: One pound of hard
soap or one pound of solt
soap dsisolved i.t cue gallon ot
hot water, mixed with one pint
of crude carbolic acid with 30
gallons ot water and spray.
11 was the potato stalk weevil
he discussed instead of the beetle.
There was an informal meeting
yesterday afternoon at which
many ot the farmers exchanged
ideas and again at mgnt Col.
Nawman had an attentive class?
the pui .Is asked tlie questions
and O. L. Newman answering.
Ai; LLo larmore will leave today.
Every man of says he has boea
woudorlully benefitod and the raa
joruy art* coming hack next year.
This has been the most successful
of the institutes held here.
Earnestness and eagerness were
shown by both lecturers and
listeners.
The one great aim ot all concerned
seems to bo to awaken
a greater love and respect for
farm life by practical improvment
ol methods?more diversification,
better cu'tivation.
The Rest forltlalarln
chills and fever is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply
iron and quinine in a.^asteless form,
^so Cure, no pay. Price RO cts.
mhxition.
A competitive examination
will be held at the court house on
the 23nd inst. lor scholarships to
the South Carolina College.
A. C. Howell.
Co. Supt. Education
You Know What You Are Taktu
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Tonic because the formula is piaujBjy
printed on every bottle showing tfiSt
it is simply iron and Quinine it? a
t&ateleflH lorrn. No cure, no pay. She.
Littleton Female Collef/e. f
One ot the most prosperous /
schools in the South. Room to /
200 boarding pupils. Twentytirst
Annual Session begins Sept. ,
17th. Large illustrated catalogue
on application to Rev. J. M
Rhodes, A. M., President, Little
ton, N. O. july 30-6t
Cheap Cattle, Cheaper Beef.
Now as the season is open
up will serve all cuts at the
price. I
One hundred thousand f
at reduced price for the c?
Call on the Old ReliaJ
2t Blackraon's May